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| November 2, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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November 2, 1967 |
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Local" Jayef÷es
A÷÷end Meeting
Held In Yakima
• Nine Shelton Jayettes attended
the Fall Board of Director's
meeting in Yakima. The Yakima
Jaycees and their wives made
the week-end a memorable one
for all attending.
Saturday morning's meeting
covered four controversial issues
which were voted upon after
much heated discussion. Reports
were given by the state chairmen
and during break time a project
display was viewed.
Guest speaker at luncheon was
1Wa's. Pat Bauman who showed
a sincere dedication to the Mental
Health and Retardation program.
The afternoon was filled with
forums given by state chairmen.
In the evening a banquet was
held in the Chinook Hotel. A ski
fashion show was given during
dinner and an enthusiastic audi-
ence greeted Miss Yakima as one
of the models.
Guest speaker was the Honor-
able John J. O'Connell who spoke
on constitutional reform. Other
speakers included Wes Rainey,
state president, A. Dunn, presi-
(lent from B.C., and Hall Booker,
international laison. Master of
ceremonies was Pete Corwin of
Centralia, national director.
The last general membership
meeting of local Jayettes was
held in the home of Shirley Frost
with Marion Eveleth as co-hos-
tess.
A special going-away cake and
gift was presented to JoAnn Fav-
ro who will be "leaving Shelton
soon, and Ann Holt was wel-
comed to the club. Mrs. Holt was
MICHAEL RABIN
|i" H
In T Perls f
of re
i-i Eabin internationally tinued to astound critics and pub-
yiolinist, will appear lic with his dazzling technique
,hei°r High school audi- and impeccable musical taste.
. P.ra. next Thursday He has made 12 extensive concert
e,f tion of the Commun- tours of Europe, thrilling critics
allSsociation, and audiences as in the past. and their wives donned wigs,
¢,/t Typical of the reviews is this false teeth and clothing resemb-
. was described by
lill=: eStro, Dimitri Metro- comment from the Chicago Tri- ling costumes and held their an-
,, . nual Halloween Dance. Mr. and
sel,a genius equipped bune "His is a prodigious talent,
si|=t is necessary to be inborn and instinctive and age Mrs. Jerry Swartos were chair-
t". At the age of 31 has nothing to do with such tal- men assisted by Jane Hellman,
01ued in musical circles ent. Rabin is what he will always Polly Hicks, Marie Taylor, Sue
aYLledged artist who can be, and that is the mark of the Anderson, Bonnie Trail, Sandy
Glandon and Linda Dahlstrom.
es ,.raong the few greats, artist. It is the indefinable stamp
s vt recitals all over the of individual quality." Winner of the best couple prize
a es last season and Admission to the concert is by was Jane and Carl Hellman. Best
ul a ajor symphony or- concert membership only. No sin- individual p r i z e went to Jim
oe Well. He has con- gle admissions will be sold. Nutt
ROU N D THE
TOWN
TODAY, THURS., NOV. 2
Shel-Toa Orthopedic Guild, 8
p.m., home of Chloe Scoles.
Amaranth rummage sale, 9:30
a.m. - 5 p.m., PUD auditorium.
DPW, 1 p.m., home of Mrs.
Clint Houpt.
Yacht Club business meeting,
8 p.m., clubhouse.
Slimette Tops, 7 p.m., court
house annex.
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Ming Tree Cafe.
FRIDAY, NOV. 3
VFW Auxiliary, 8 p.m., Me-
morial hall.
Amaranth rummage sale, 9:30
a.m. - 5 p.m., PUD auditorium.
VFW Auxiliary Bazaar and
bake sale, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Me-
morial hall.
SATURDAY, NOV. 4
Drivers license examiner, 10
a.m. - 5 p.m., court house base-
ment.
Mary M. Knight PTO dance,
9:30 p.m. - 2:30 a.m., Matlock
grange hall.
SUNDAY, NOV. 5
Shelton churches invite you to
attend the .church of your choice.
MONDAY, NOV. 6
PUD No. 3 commission meet-
ing, 1 p.m., PUD conference
room.
County commission meeting,
10 a.m., court house.
Shelton Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m..
PUD auditorium.
SRA card party, 8 p.m., Me-
morial hall.
TUESDAY, NOV. 7
Kiwanis Club luncheon, noon,
Timbers restaurant.
Teen Meet, 7:30 p.m. multi-
service center.
Fred B. Wivell Post 31, Ameri-
can Legion, 8 p.m., Memorial
hall.
Lions Club dinner meeting, 7
p.m., Taylor Towne.
Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m., Ma-
sonic Temple.
Salvation Army truck in town.
Phone 426-2405 for pickups.
Jaycee dinner meeting, 6:30
p.m., airport clubhouse.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8
City commission meeting, 2
p.m., city hall.
Drivers license examiner, 10
a.m. - 5 p.m., court house base-
ment.
Christmas Town Tops, 7 p.m.,
court house annex.
Chubs Club, 7:30 p.m., multi-
service center.
Soroptimist Club, 8 p.m., PUD
conference room.
THURSDAY, NOV. 9
Rotary Club luncheon, noon,
Ming Tree Cafe.
Toastmasters Club, 6:45 a.m.,
Timbers restaurant.
Slimette Tops, 7 p.m., court
house.
Golden Age Club, noon, Me-
morial hall.
Mason Neighborhood leaders
meeting, 1 p.m., home of Mrs.
S. W. Vander Wegen.
St. Edward's Woman's Club,
7 p.m., board meeting 8 p.m.,
regular meeting, at the church.
Community C o n c e r t Associ-
ation, 8 p.m., Junior High school
auditorium.
Republican Women's Club spa-
ghetti dinner, 6 p.m., Memorial
hall.
previously a member of the Yaki-
ma Jaycee Wives' Club. Y.l,lg NEW
Charles Savage presented a Capitol Museum
cedure.Pr°gram on parliamentary pro- %)q[L
Last Saturday night Jaycees Offers Two Art
'f00-Bingham Vows Exchanged Here
First Methodist
i the scene last Sun-
° 'n for the wedding
llen Waite and Wii-
hlagham, Jr of Seat-
:h and parlor were
(l eCorated with native
, ellow flowers. Rev.
Glints performed the
'';[ the newlyweds are i
;.' George T. Unite,
ae Island and Mr. ::
' J. Bingham, Sr. of
the P!oneer grandpar-
::urlde, Mrs. J. P.
: lr . George T. Waite,
. line attended the
' '^ ride, iven in mar-
=. ather, wore a tra-
"stall
l- gown wth long
ed of pure white :::
1_ ace trim• She car-
et of pale yellow
attendants were, i '
:' Mrs. Richard Mat- i ,
'aids, Lind Lusk,
. 'kSon. All wore simi-
Yellow and green
arl carried yellow
was best man
and the ushers
brother of the
Otto Schmall
Two Young
Bill and Ed
eandlelighters.
reception were
Tierney, Mrs.
Mrs. James
Joseph Brig-
Harstine. Mrs.
of Shelton and
the bride assist-
held the guest
Smith gave out
Archer dis-
cake.
honeymoon at
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BINGHAM JR.
B.C,Hawaiithe J'*''" ...... ----: --- --m.B.
to
00ta00°°e°l Hunter s Special I
Visffors I NeW FP.00EZ00RS [
the Bill Homan
-ek are their son
1Vlr. and Mrs. I W: h7VL:d:;:?l special priced cloeeout prices
and small son. 1
'e from Tucson,
to spend several USED FREEZERS--
Several good upright and chest freezers to choose
from. All guaranteed.
00.onr,r.00 Lem Warren Refrigeration
Of course we will sell you a freezer even If you aren t V
BOX I = hu,t.,, l
lon, & FH,
. __ "ALittleDoedown ands fe: Buks a:ont2.'2,=, i
426.-4302-
Shows In Olympia
• Two art shows offering a
wide variety of interests will be
on display at the State Capitol
Museum in Olympia starting
Sunday.
Articles made by more than
80 artists will be displayed in
the Invitational Exhibition of
Washington Craftsmen. Crafts of
every description will be included
and available for Christmas gift
purchasing.
At the same time an exhibition
of native Eskimo graphic art
from Baffin Bay will be shown.
The unusual prints which will be
on display are made from stone
blocks and sealskin stencils, The
prints will be available for pur-
chase.
The exhibitions will continue at
the museum through December 3.
Rela Carte Is
Therapy Sfuden÷
• Reta Carte, a junior student
at the University of Washington,
has been accepted into the Oc-
cupational Therapy curriculum.
During two years of study she
will learn the application of ther-
apeutic techniques for rehabilita-
tion of the mentally and physical-
ly handicapped•
WAY OUT CLUB
• Twelve persons attended the
first meeting of the Way Out 4-H
Club held October 24. Four visi-
tors, Roger Ewart, Diana Stout,
l's. Stout, and Debby Louden,
attended.
Officers chosen for the year
include Dave Hicks, president;
Nancy Ewart, secretary; Calvin
Peters, treasurer; and Ronnie
Battles, sargeant-at-arms.
1Vfrs. Battles and Mrs. Ewart
will be the leaders for the year.
Projects were chosen then the
meeting was adjourned.
...Nancy Ewart, secretmT
Wri÷ers Meefincj
Nex÷ Thursday
• Members of the Writers Work-
shop will meet at 1 p.m. next
Thursday in the Indian Beach
home of Mrs. Jack Catto south
of Lilliwaup.
Topic for the amateur writers
will be "What, Where and When"
and members will write'news
feature stories for the program
discussion.
Anyone interested in writing is
welcome to these monthly meet-
ings sponsored by the fine arts
department of the Hood Canal
Woman's Club•
A Perfect Time
for a
Perfect
Diamond
CAMELOT $575
ALSO StOO TO 2100
WEDDING RING 62.60
DELRAY $350
ALSO TO 1975
WEDDING RING 87,50
Any season is the season
for romance. The perfect time
for a perfect Keepsake diamond.
You can pay more but you can't
buy a finer diamond ring
than a Keepsake.
igs efllied to ihow det/dl, T&de-Mark ]egl
REGISTERED
DIAMOND RINGs
Exclusive in Shelton at
BECKWITH'S
lewelry • Gifts
Easy Terms of Course
502 W, Franklin 426-3283
MRS. LAURENCE MUNSON, Mrs. Sue
Weaver and Mrs. Eber Angle (left to right)
are on the committee for the annual spag-
hetti dinner sponsored by the Mason Coun-
ty Womens Republican Club. The dinner
will be held at 6 p.m. next Thursday in the
Memorial hall with donations in lieu of
charge. Byron Brady, admhistrator of the
Office of Economic Opportunity, appointed
by the governor, will be the speaker. Spe-
cial guests will be Senator and Mrs. Jack
Metcalf. The public is invited to attend.
S÷a÷isfics Prove Wedding
Bells Ring More Often Now
• Those wedding bells are ring-
ing more frequently these days,
according to the U.S. Public
Health Service. Marriages in
1966 increased in the United
States over 1965 by 3.6 per cent.
From the shores of the Pacific
to Cape Cod Bay, more and
more brides and grooms are
pledging their troths as the post
World W, ar II bumper baby crop
starts its march to the altar.
In the United States last year
there were 1,854,000 marriages,
the third largest number in his-
tory, exceeded only during 1946
and 1947.
The largest proportionate in-
crease, between 1965-1966, 14.4 per
cent, occurred in Massachusetts.
In Washington, Arizona and Utah,
the increases exceeded 10 per
cent. In Idaho, the percentage of
increase from 1965 to 1966 was at
least twice the national average:
7.9 per cent.
One survey of marriages re-
ported that the wedding chapels
o Reno and Las Vegas, notable
for their many marriage cere-
monies, continued to keep busy,
chalking up a five per cent in-
crease in 1966 over the previous
year's figure. But Elkton, Md.,
another marrying center, the
Gretna Green of America, mys-
teriously dropped 8.4 per cent.
New York State seemed cool
to Cupid last year. Marriages
declined from 141,527 in 1965 to
139,102 last year, a decrease of
two per cent. In New York City
they decreased from 71,880 in
1965 to 66,689 in 1966, a decline
of 7 per cent.
California registered a gain
of 5.8 per cent with 144,084 wed-
dings in 1966. In 1965, 136,131
marriages were registered in the
Pacific state.
New Mexico continued to drop.
The 5,926 marriages in New
Mexico last year were about a
fourth of the number 10 years
ago.
Financial institutions r e p o r t
that a whole new range of ser-
vices, demands for goods, houses
and education, will result from
this increase in families.
Sale Pos÷poned
• The rummage sale slated
next Tuesday and Wednesday by
Welcome Chapter OES will not
be held. The dates have been
changed to December 3:1 ih
the PUD auditorium.
DPW Mee÷ing
• Daughters of the Pioneers of
Washington will meet at 1 p.m.
today in the home of Mrs. Clint
Houpt.
COSMETICS
for
YOU
(" queslon ant] answer
series on cosmetics is brought
to you as a courtesy by Nell's
Pharmacy to help you in your
choice in the proper conetl
for you.)
ENLARGING EYE8
Q. How can I make my eyes
look larger?
A. Eye liner can be used in
a couple of ways to make the
eye look larger.
For a three-dimensional ef-
fect, open your eyes and look
up just after you have applied
your eye liner. Draw in a sec-
ond line where the wet liner
has made an impression. Ex-
tend this second line slightly
outwards.
To give your eyes a large,
wide oval look, start your eye
liner at the center of your lid,
making the line thickest there
and tapering it slightly at
either end of the lid,
Never use eye liner on your
bottom lid if you want your
eyes to look larger. A bottom
line tends to "close" the eye.
RECEDING A DOUBLE CHIN
Q. I have a double chim How
should I apply my makeup to
make it less obvious ?
A. blusher in a contour-
ing Shade can be used to sculpt
d:slim your nose, cheek-
bones, jawline, or chin, :
After you have applied your
regular foundation, brush the
blusher on in a line from your
ear lobe all the way down to
a point right under the center
of your chin. This line will cre-
ate a shadow over the entire
area, eliminating--or at least
recedingyour double chin. _
Shoe Depf.
3rd & Railroad
Many other styles
available.
KEY CLUB $16
SLACK OR NUTRIA CALFSKIN
AA ................... 7 to 10
A .................. 6' to 10
B ...................... 5' tog
Our wide-strapped young heelet ... fashion-wise way to go
walking this season. Very newsy with the rounding-square of its toe . . the
flare of strap to a big black buckle . . . the touch of black piping at the topline
• . . and the new-shape of lower heel, Very easy, too, with Socialltes' famed
cushlon-soft fit.
Thursday, November 2, 1967 - Shelton-Mason County Journal, Page 7